In 1930 the little town of Mossleigh received three grain elevators, one each from Searle, Parrish & Heimbecker and the Pioneer Grain Co. This one, in the centre of the line of three, was built by the Pioneer Grain Co.

In 1930 the little town of Mossleigh received three grain elevators, one each from Searle, Parrish & Heimbecker and the Pioneer Grain Co. This one, on the southwest end, was built by Parrish & Heimbecker.

This terminal is one of the larger ones in southern Alberta and is about 14 km. southeast of the southeast corner of Calgary. Of course, at the rate Calgary is expanding, I'll likely have to change that to 10 km. next year.

Apparently there were two elevators built in De Winton, both of which survive. This one, Bearing the Diamond Fertilizer name, was built in 1906, possibly three years earlier than its partner. This one is to the east of the other elevator.

This P&H elevator, built in 1923, is one of two ever built at the siding of Sharples, just east of Carbon, AB. The other, an Alberta Wheat Pool elevator, was torn down when the rail line closed in 1982. Strangely and luckily this one has survived.

Originally built in 1924 by Alberta Pacific Grain Co., this elevator was taken over by Federal Grain Ltd. in 1942, then by Alberta Wheat Pool in 1972. Closed in the 1990s, it is now privately owned by Andrews Farms.